Definition of Soapiness

1. Noun. The quality of being soap or being covered with soap. "She could smell the soapiness of the doctor's hands"

Generic synonyms: Quality
Derivative terms: Soapy

Definition of Soapiness

1. n. Quality or state of being soapy.

Definition of Soapiness

1. Noun. The state or quality of being soapy. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Soapiness

1. [n -ES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Soapiness

soapbox
soapbox car
soapbox cars
soapboxed
soapboxes
soapboxing
soaped
soaper
soapers
soapfish
soapie
soapier
soapies
soapiest
soapily
soapiness (current term)
soapinesses
soaping
soapings
soapland
soaplands
soapless
soaplessly
soaplessness
soaplike
soapmaking
soaprock
soaproot
soaproots
soaps

Literary usage of Soapiness

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. With the Flowers and Trees in California by Charles Francis Saunders (1914)
"You crush this up in your hand"—suiting the action to the word—"and it just leaks soapiness though there is more in the dried bulb. ..."

2. Inorganic Chemistry: Theoretical and Practical : with an Introduction to the by William Jago (1896)
"... immediately produce a lather, and the water acquires that peculiar feel to the hands known as " soapiness." Such water is termed "soft. ..."

3. Inorganic Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical. A Manual for Students in by William Jago (1890)
"Other waters when used with soap for washing purposes do not lather at all readily, and do not cause 'soapiness' until a considerable quantity of soap has ..."

4. The Dialogues of Plato by Plato (1871)
"the ground is properly laid, neither the soapiness of pleasure nor the lye of pain or fear will wash them out. The power which preserves right opinion about ..."

5. The Dialogues of Plato by Plato (1871)
"the ground is properly laid, neither the soapiness of pleasure nor the lye of pain or fear will wash them out. The power which preserves right opinion about ..."

6. Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by William B. Dana (1867)
"... because when moist it has a certain soapiness and causes some foam when brought into contact with the saliva. It is cream-colored, often tinged with ..."

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